90s gay voice guy
Gay VOICE is a thing: You can tell a man is homosexual from the way they chat, say scientists
High pitched, extended vowels and incredibly articulated: so-called 'gay voice' is a real phenomenon, researchers say.
Two science YouTubers include scoured studies behind the theory that homosexual men have a unique twang that transcends aspects enjoy culture and upbringing.
Mitch Moffit, a biologist, and Greg Brown, a science educator — who are both gay — explored what exactly constitutes a 'gay voice' and what might cause it.
In a clip uploaded to their channel, AsapSCIENCE, earlier this year the pair looked at investigate dating back to the early 90s.
They found that analysis comparing the pitch of straight and lgbtq+ men's voices found key differences in how they speak.
High pitched, extended vowels and incredibly articulated, so-called 'gay voice' is a real phenomenon, researchers state. Stock image
Mr Moffit explained: 'Results identify that gay men utter with higher pitch variation meaning that their range from low to tall is much more highest than straight men.'
Mr Brown added: 'Gay men were also found to contain longer vowel durations for "a", "i", and "u" — they hold th
In this article, we celebrate some of the best queer singers of all time who are not only ridiculously talented but are also proudly flying the flag for our LGBTQ community.
“It's a little bit funny
This feeling inside…”
Today we live in a world where being openly male lover is no longer the big taboo it was in the late 20th century. We possess more LGBTQ role models in the entertainment industry than ever before, and we're LIVING for it!
There used to be a time when queer male singers in pop bands were told to remain in the closet for fear of destroying their career – shocking, but that was not so long ago. Even in immense parts of the world, this is still very much the case. So when we view out gay singers being successful it in the harmony business, we procure extremely excited.
1. Ricky Martin
When Ricky Martin hit mainstream achievement in the initial 1990s, with his spiked-up hair and thrusting hips, it ignited the awakening of millions of little gay boys across the globe! From his boy-next-door smile to his hot body, Ricky Martin is the kind of guy you’d like to bed… and wed! His songs “Livin' La Vida Loca” and “She Bangs”
Today, the LGBTQ+ community can look to several male lover musicians for inspiration, but that wasn’t always the case. Several pioneering openly gay singers paved the way from a moment when sexual orientation wasn’t a topic for general discussion.
Indeed, these famous same-sex attracted musicians faced tremendous backlash and damage to their careers because of their honesty and openness.
As we explore queer performance art, we pay homage to those who came before us. In this piece, we’ll list some of the most influential names in the queer art movement and their impact on our past and present.
Being an Openly Queer Musician
Undoubtedly, the entertainment industry has come a elongated way in accepting and representing LGBTQ+ individuals. However, it wasn't always this way, especially for musicians.
Coming out as a male lover musician in the 20th century was no petite feat. It required immense courage and determination, especially when the music industry was predominantly hetero-normative.
Sexuality was not only a taboo topic for public discussion but could also consequence in alienation from fans and even cause spoil to one's career. As such, many gay musicians chose to keep their sexual orientation hidden
Streaming Media in Cleveland Memory:
The Gay 90's with Buck Harris
Transcript
00:00:00 Announcer 1
The tracking is a particular presentation. Airing of this program does not signify that 1420 WHK is endorsing a particular viewpoint or lifestyle, but talk radio is first and foremost a marketplace of ideas. Toward that end WHK is proud to serve as a forum for sincerely held viewpoints. What you are about to hear may not be suitable for all family members.
00:00:27 Announcer 2
Get ready Cleveland WHK is taking discuss show radio to new heights.
00:00:33 Announcer 3
So fasten your seat belts, go back your tray tables to their authentic positions, and lounge tight.
00:00:38 Announcer 2
Stay tuned for two hours of Cleveland's most provocative and stimulating talk present. Sometimes serious, sometimes humorous. But never straight talk. It's the gay 90s with Buck Harris.
00:00:51 Announcer 3
Call 578-1420 to get in on the conversation.
00:00:56 Buck Harris
Well, Cleveland we have arrived. Boy, it seems like it's been a long period coming, but we're here. My mention is Buck Harris, the host of Gay 90s and I'm going to be here for the next two hours.
00:01:07 Buck H
California English and the “Gay Accent”
The Castro District, San Francisco
Is there such a thing as a “gay accent?” I wouldn’t even touch this question were there not a decent amount of scholarly analyze about it. The notion of “talking gay,” after all, is a staple of homophobic parody. So before going further, consent me state that I believe gay men address with as wide an array of voices as heterosexual men. I don’t give credence to the idea of a universal “gay voice.”
That being said, a recent article in American Speech suggests that a certain type of subcultural “gay accent” is not only a measurable phenomenon, but may contain a unique relationship to a regional variety of English.
The study in doubt is Robert J. Podesva’s The California Vowel Alter and Gay Identity. Podesva analyzed recordings of a single gay man living in San Francisco, Regan, in three different contexts: a night out drinking, a private dinner with a friend, and a meeting with his boss. As the situation becomes more informal, Podesva finds that Regan’s accent becomes notably more “Californian.”
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